THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1800. THE LinitARY (jUKSTIOX. The Norlnl Aapnrts of tho Kunh Itaqneftt. 3'e tht Editor of tht Evening Telegraph. , , f 1 suppose those of ymt yeaders who hnve no apo dal Intercut in tlio Philadelphia Library are getting; pretty tired of the discussions in your columns ami those of tho other newspapers In this city on tho Hush question, and arc triad tlmt there are only two r three dayg left for the purpose. There In, how ver, one aspect of the subject in which the whole ; rommnnity is interested, on which I beg leave to touch briefly. The Philadelphia Library was founded by Frank lin as a lending or circulating library an unknown thing at that time, though now, or conrHe, quite common, lie saw that while public libraries, as then conducted, were useful to professional or ama teur students who could spend whole days within their learned precincts, to the mass, and especially to the young, the. busy, and tho indrirt, they were practically closed. . JThe idea was, and for more than a century it has been faithfully carried out, to have a collection of useful and attractive books which could be tnken to the counting-house, tho workshop, or the home, and read in the intervals of labor or the periods of rest. That a vast beneilt has been thus couferrcd on our city there can be no doubt. If it has created for us no eminent scholars, It has dimmed among the people at largo an amount f general knowledge, and an acquaintance with cur rent literature and science, uuciiualled, I believe, In any other community. And how much Incidental good It has quietly done I How mnnylyoung men and women lias the home use of the library kept from the haunts of dissipation and vice! For howjmany of the sick and aped has the enforced seclusion o the chamber been relieved ami brightened by its cheerful literature; how many In their solitude and trricf have found companionship and consolation during "slow, sad hours" of the.night in its graver books. For Hit sllttiit help In all "these soveqal ways to myself, and others dear to me, I, for one. can never tie too grateful; and the day which will see the timil closing of lis venerable doors, If it occur in rny lifetime, will be one of the saddest In it. To choose wttwy for such varied purposes, and to satisfy such dlllerent tastes as 1 have auove alluded to, is a matter whlchlrenulrcs tho exercise of a con scientious and careful judgment on tho part of the librarian and directors. They feel, I bilieve, that as their shelves are open to nil,. they ought not to per mit in their collection works that parents would not desire in the hands of their sons or daughters. Not that there has been nny wish to exclude books from mere sectarian or prudish motives, but the directors have acted on an honest desire to deserve the con ndence reposed in them by the shareholders, even whose prejudices they are bound to respect. Now 1 Unil, on reading Dr. Hush's will, that tho library he wishes to endow departs very much from the characteristics of our own.: Among the condi tions on which we-'are to take the devise, and the non-observance of which by ns would create a for feiture, 1 II nd some of Importance in this respect. He directs the rejection of "epheme al biographies, novels, and works of fiction or amusement, news papers or periodicals, which form so laj-gu a part of the current literature of the dy".(p. 13 of will) ; and In another place (p. 27), "every-day novels, mind tainting reviews, controversial politics, scribbllngs of poetry anil prose, biographies of unknown names, nor for those teachers of disjointed thinking, the hilly newspapers." I fear this would drive away, if acted on, most of our young readers, and many of the older ones. too. On the other hand, he says (p. 13): "1 do not wish that any work should be ex cluded from the library on account of its difference from the ordinary or conventional opinions on the subjects of science, government, theology, morals, or medicine, provided it contains neither ribaldry nor Indecency." Yet I fear that parentsmay think that a good deal of harm may be instilled" into their children's mind without the actual use of "ribaldry or indecency." Prussic acid is, 1 believe, much more agreeable to the taste and smell than lassafmilfta, yet it is not the less dangerous to leave about. As I observe on the list of shareholders the name of the Sunday School Union, and of several churches, I hardly hardly think tills will be agreeable to them either. Jf it Is clear that the library to be bought with Dr. Hush's money can be lawfully kept separate from our own, in a separate building, of course I should ce no onjection to our library company acting aa Its mere custodian. Its location will be such as to put it out of the reach of harm to our young readers, and to mere students a little more or less free think ing ami liberality of ethics will not be of Importance. But if the two collections are to be run Into one, and boys and girls are to be allowed to range at will over the latitudinnrian aggregate, I do most certainly object, both as a shareholder and as A Citizen. ' ' CIltCl'l.Alt. The stockholders of the Library Company of IMil lailelplila are required, on the lath of October, to vote on certain resolutions proposed at a inuctliig of stockholders held on the Oth instant. We beg to call your attention to what we deem the material questions. Every one recognizes the im portance of an adequate building for the library, and also of an endowment for the purchase of books, especially those of the character recommended by Dr. Hush. If this company shall fail to accept the provisions of the will, the only consequence will be that a building will be erected, endowed, and administered by persons Hot constituting the directors of our com pany. Every one will have the same use of the building and books that he can have if this company accepts tho trust. And unless we are prepared to remove our whole collection to Broad and Christian streets, we can perceive no one motive for an accep tance. For we must still maintain two establishments; ene at which onr members can resort, and the otuer as a receptacle for books not intended for ordinary use, to be kept at the new building, which Is to be in a remote place suitable for students to retire to, but so entirely out of the range of common people, as to practically destroy such use of it us we have been accustomed to. The resolutions numbers 1, 2, 3, do appear to Imply that our acceptance is conditional on our retention r the liberty to maintain a library at another and convenient place. But when it was proposed to vary these so far as to make that an express condition or acceptance, it was not agreed to, aud we therefore call-your atten tion to the lifth resolution, aud ask you to vote for that, if you deem the right to select a location dis tinct from .Broad and Christian for any purposes Im portant, and you should think it desirable to accept the trust, before required to do so under the direc tions of the will. We call attention to the fact, which no one will dispute, that our right to maintain a separate building, after acceptance, caunot depend on the assent of tho executor, but on the meaning of the will. 11 has no power either to Impose or release the obligations there dellned. There are other considerations we deem most weighty in determining wiietnor to accept this trust now. The will gives to the executor the abso lute right to select the location and to construct the building, and this discretion has been exercised by selecting Broad aud Christian streets as tho moat tnUaUe spot in the city for the purpose. W hen he has completed lin; building, tho whole details of which he is bound to retain under his dis srotiou, and which discretion he -;aunot trammel for the future by an v agreement, eeu if lio desires to do so, the will direcU him to convey it to the com pany as trustees, when they are to assume certain obligations. If thev violate tliern, tho building will pass Into other hands, aud with it, all books, if there shall be any, which have becu purchased With the funds coming from Dr. Kusti. ....... There lire some of these conditions which deserve consideration, out might be submitted to as the price f a liberal endowment fund, if that were certain to exist. Such as, 1st, A prohibition to increase the number of our shareholders, which may result in tho elective iruucluse being monopolized by a few who think they see some advantage in controlling this corporation aud its funds, ad, A restriction on the iiualillcatiou of directors, which may result In great inconvenience. 8d, Tho doubt whether the testator has not made it Imperative that if we accept we shall use his building as the solo depositary for our books. That he expected It is pretty certain. Whether he makes It obligatory is a MtriouB question; and this caunot be waived or released, lint there are both express and Implied conditions which we greatly fear may bo ruinous, of which It is absolutely out of the power of any limn now to decide the eilect, seeing they depend on a state of facts as they will exist many year hence. The will certainly In terms directs the whole of the estate, except a fund adequate to pay annuities, to be expended in the purchase of the lot aud erection of tho building. There ure those who thiik thl3 Is not tho meaning of the win, and we hope they may be right. But we fear that as the words are express, so does it appear to have been the final intention of the testator, if this be so, thtre will remain a fund yielding about io.oik) per annum, which the company will begin to receive when aud as the annuitants dlu, to maintain the expenses of this splendid edifice and purchase books. If It be not so, there will reuisiu bo much as is nor. expended in bulldnnr. rim mtllltvof esti mated expenses of such an undertaking ueet not bo jcnint'drd or 'J tn ('AJiiipany are now axkHd lo assume these ob ligations, certain In liability, with anoint uncer tainty U means, ana a duty tg pubiuu at letut five editions of five hnndrcd earn, of all Dr. Rush's works, and keep them for (wd at cost. ( iWe respectfully ak, should wo, the representa tives of the charitable contributions of several gene rations that have built up the present library, hazard these unnecessarily, by assuming these obligations before the time that we aro required to decide, and before we can possiblv know wherewithal we shall perform them. And for what are we askel to do this? Not to save property from being lost to the cause of literature, but to prevent the existence of a distinct Institution under a separate management This is the woist that can happen, for all that the executor ssks can bo attained without this peril. It. s the advice of our Directors that he wishes, and hat only; ho does not agree to be governed by It. He could not do so, for he, as trustee, must act on Bis own discretion, and how far he will regard theso wishes may be Inferred from the attention paid to the universal and earnest entreaties on the subject of location. These questions ure grave, and should be consi dered carefully. In asking you to vote nrgntlvrly on the first reso lution, we aro doing what Jihe Directors, In con formity with the opinion of counsel, advised at the meeting of Juno 2!t. isnn. A copy of the resolution then ottered by Mr. Me.Call. on behalf of the Direc tors, and of the opinion of counsel upon which it was based, are hereto annexed. Tho effect of such a vote is not to bind the com pany ultimately to reject the trust, but only to leave the question open till the proper time, viz. : when tho building having been erected ami olfered, we can ascertain if there are anv funds left to maintain it, and what are the conditions and obligations we will assume by acceptance. If you think there ought, to be nn immediate ac ceptance, then we ask vou to consider whether you are prepared to agree that all the books of the com pany shall bo kept at Hroad and Christian streets; if not, and yon wish to reserve the right to have somo of them kept at a place which Is accessible, then we ask you to vote for the lifth resolution. To sum np 1 W'e would advise that yon vote upon the first four resolutions, An, and upon tho fifth, Aye. The result of thiswlll bo, that if, contrary to our ex pectations, a tnajoritv should vote tojaccept the lega cy, then the fifth resolution, If carried, will make the acceptance conditional on the right of the Library Company to control the location of Its own collection of books. On the other haml, if a majority vote to reject the legaay, the passage of the ilfth resolution will bo merely harmless. Proxies can be sent to either of tho following per sons, viz: .lames M. Biddle, No. 284 Houth Third street; William M. Tllghmun, No. 417 Walnat street; Richard C. WcMnrtrlo, No. 410 Walnut street; Henry W. Phillips, No. 12 South Sixth street; S. Kingston McCay. No. 4'2U Walnut street. : The proxies should be witnessed, as well as signed, and the persons above named, on receiving them, aro to be consid ered as expressly instructed to vote in the manner above expressed. Philadelphia, October 12, 1W.9. ll. Pratt McKean, Thomas McKwek, Edw. F. WllKLtN, Jas. M. Aektskn, J. A. McCkea, R. Kpndi.r Smith, IIknky M. Pimxirs, Wm. M. Tii.oiiman. Jas. S. Binm.E, R. C. McMvktkie, John Sajii el, .1. D. Rounkv, S. Kingston McCay. OPINION OF COUNSEL. We are of opinion that the time for the Library Company to accept the devise under the will of Dr. James Rush has not arrived. Until the executor shall have completed a building, and tendered a con veyance, the company could do no more than to agree to accept at a future time; and we think such an agreement should not be made until the real position of the affair, and tho plans of the executor, are better ascertained, and the consequences con sidered. We think, therefore, that It Is expeJIent to post pone, for the present at least, any action by the com pany in reierencc to the will, other than tho observ ance of those provisions which they are required to observe to avoid disabling themselves from accept ing in accordance with the terms of the will. W. 51. Meredith, D. C. McMl'liTRIB, (Jko. W. Biddi.e. Resolution of June 2!, lsfi!), offered by Peter 11c Call, Esq., on behalf of the directors: Kolctit, That the directors of the library be and thoj are hereby authorized to accept tht bequoats and devises in Dr. hush's will, it' and when t hoy shall deem it advisublo eoto do, hnrt bo authorized to procure auy legislation ne cessary for the purpose. From a 'Jorrenpondrnt. To tht Editor of tht Keening Telegraph. In the recently-issued circular, signed by five gen tlemen who are in favor of accepting the elephant bequeathed to the library by Dr. James Rush, tho objection that "books might be introduced of ques tionable morality" is pronounced "an Imaginative danger," probably meaning an imaginary danger, for, as dangers are not possessed of Imaginations, they cannot be imaginative. And why is it an ima ginary danger? Because "no books can be placed on onr shelves, except by the consent aud with the ap probation of the directors, tho high social aud moral character of these gentlemen Is a guarantee against such an imaginative danger." The high respectability of the present directors is freely conceded, and it is to be hoped that their suc cessors to the end of time will be equally worthy; but the question is not one of respectability but of power. In the llrst codicil to the will, Dr. James Rush lays down a number of "conditions, restric tions, and directions, under and subject to which the bequest is to be accepted, if accepted at all, aud this is one of them: "Fifth. 1 do not wish that any work should be ex cluded from the library on account of its difference from the ordinary or conventional opinions on the subjects of science, government, theology, morals, or medicine, providing it contains neither ribaldry nor indecency." Whether this be a condition or a direction, It de prives the directors of all power to exclude Irreli gious and immoral books from the shelves of tho library. As far as the decision of such an admission Is concerned, except as to the presence of ribaldry or indecency In the books presented, they would bo poworless. Ten or twelve wax-iigurcs borrowed from liarnum would have as much control over such a question. The directors In the past have also been of higa social position, aud yet that has not prevented the intrusion of improper books. Some of the vilest novels in the French language were in the library a few years ago. I do not name them, but it is no secret that many of Madame Dudevant's works are highly Immoral. One of tho worst was among the new books rour or five years ago. The directors have their own business to attend to, and they serve without pay. It cannot be expected that they should know in advance the character of the many hundreds of books added yearly to the library. W. X). Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1SB9. zisws suiviiygAivsr. CltT Affairs. Albert M. Noble, son of Special Officer Noble, fell out of a chesnut tree on Second street, yes terday, and was seriously injured. A farmer couveved him home to his parents' residenco. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday in the case of Edward Tiers, when the following; verdict was rendered: That tlio said Edward Tiers came to his death by beincr run over by car No. 5 of tho Chesnnt and Walnut Streets Kailway Company, on Chesnut street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, the jury exonera ting the driver from all blame. The alarm of lire last evening about nine o'clock w as caused by the 6litjht burning of the woollen mill of Black A; dough, situated on Twenty-fourth street, below C'oatus. The llamus were confined to the drying room. Domestic AUaira. Oold closed yesterday ut l.'JO. The Vermont Legislature met yesterday at Montpelier. Jell. Davis sailed from Baltimore for New Orleans yesterday . The interne c;oni utt uisunery, near isaiti . 1 ! 1 . Aif ifi attended a bull given by the tiovcrnor-tteneral. The Washington Territory Legislature is disorganized by the seceding of several of its members. The 18th of November has been fixed as a day of thanksgiving and praycr, In tho State of New York. The rumor circulated here of the death in Cuba of the insurgent leader General Castello, is denied in Havana. The cafe of tho sloop-of-war Cuba comes before tho United Status Commissioner at Wil mington, N. C, to-day. Tho President yesterday visited tho battle field of Antletam. He was accompanied by i Li.n.i.1nn onI R,prAt:irxr (!nv. UcUl lUl trtliUI II. i. u v j Admiral Farragut, we learn by a despatch from Chscago, is better, and will probably re cover, although not out of danger. Icrrlun AIinlr. It Is reported iu Madrid that the Insurgent A commitue of the Cortes warmly commend tho grrwt of Oenrul Pierrud at Tarragona. moro, was burued yesterday. Loss, 815,000. William K. Parkinson, Stato Comptroller of Vevuda. died nt Carsou Citv on Thursday. 1J.,... Ai'tliu, ta 1,i IUitiu The Government troops have proved victori ous in several conflicts with the Spauish Insur gents In Catalonia and Granada. The financial editor of the Timet, In an article, snj-s that In commercial circles tho opinion is that Spain will soon triumph over her internal agitators. A Presidential Tr.st to Antletnni. The President and his party left Frederick this morning, accompanied by Mnrshnl Golds boro, Dr. Schley, Colonel Vernon, Colonel Trail, and others, including several ladles, for tho Antictnm battlcfioJd. They travelled over tho mountains In carriages. On the way Secretary of the Interior Cox and Colonel Vornon pointed out the several scenes of conflict In which they were both engaged, the South Mountain being of pccnlinr interest to the President nnd General Sherman, who made many inquiries concerning the hostilities nt that point. General Sherman, with several other gentle men, hastily passed over a portion of the ground on foot while the horses were resting. Score-, tary Cox was a General In tho Army of the Po toniac, and assumed command of the Ninth Corps after General Reno was killed nt South Mountain. At Middlctown. a large crowd surrounded tho open carriage of the President, greeting hltn with cheers, and not forgetting General Sherman in theirncclaim of welcome. A reception equally enthusiastic was given at Boousboro, and also n't Kcedysville. Thearty arrived at Antletam Cemetery at half-past 2 o'clock, having travelled a disUnco of about twenty miles in carriages. Judge Wcisell, of llagerstown, received the President In a brief address, in which he spoke of the eminent services the President had rendered to the country, nnd coucluded his speech by saying he had been Instructed by tho citizens of llagers town to invite the President and party to visit that scat of the county. The President returned his thanks, and said ho had been highly gratified by his visit to Western Maryland, but as they had to take the cars at half-past 3 o'clock they would not have time to visit llagerstown. General Sherman. Secretary Cox, and Postinastcr-Gencral Creswell were then severally introduced to the crowd. Cheers were given for the President and Gcnernl Sherman. A number of ladies and children crowded into the presence of theso gentlemen and engaged in hand-shaking, which evidently afforded them much pleasure. After a survey of the grounds the party re entered their carriages on their return to Kcedys ville, when cheers were spontaneously given for the President and Generals Sherman and Cox. A special team was In waiting at Keedysville, several miles from the cen.etery, and this brought the party direct to Washington, where they arrived at nine o'clock to-night. The peo ple of Frederick nnd elsewhere in Western Maryland profusely extended their hospitalities, and the party express their pleasure at the manner of their reception. ItllJSICAL. AK1) lU&A.lIATIC. The City Aniusemcnta. At tub Acapemv op Music the Parepa-Rosa troupe will conclude a very successful season by a matinee to-dny, when Martha, will be given, and a grand farewell performance this evening, when the entire troupe will appear in selections from Travotore, Via hiacotii, and the Ilohemian UirU At the Chesnct Robertson's comedy ofJom will be performed for the last time this evening. The drama of The Dmnkanl will be given as au after piece. On Monday Boucieanlt'sdrnmaof 7unfed Down will be produced. This is a very interesting play, ; much more worthy of the attention of the public, than most of the pieces that Boucicault has lately put forth. At TnE Wai.nct Mr. Booth will conclude the fourth week of his brilliant engagement this even ing with Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth. There will also be un afternoon performance, wheu Mr. Booth will appear as "The fctrauger," anil as "Petnichio" in Shakespeare's comedy of Tin Taming of the Shrew. Jiichclieu is announced for Monday. AttiieAkcii Formosa will be performed for the last time this evening. At the Eleventh Street Opera House an excel lent programme will be presented this evening. Tnn Great Kukopban Cikccs Is reaDlnsr a harvest of greenbacks on .Eighth street, between Race ami Vine. The performances are ilrst-rate, aud are highly appreciated by tho crowds that attend every alteiuoon and evening. On Monday there will be a grand parade over the following route: Down Race to Konrth, down Fourth to Lombard, to Second, to Christian, to lileventh, to South, to Broad, to Pine, to Fifteenth, to Cliesuut, to Eighth, to Race. The '-Reformation'' Jubii.ee and grand musical festival In aid of the Orphans' Home atGerman town will be held at the Academy of Music on Monday. The "Star" Course of Lectures will be inaugu rated on Tuesday evening next, at the Academy of Music, by Miss Anna Dickinson, who will relate her experience of Salt Lake City, and her opinion of Mormouism, anil the deplorable condition of the Mormon women b'.ie will describe her Interview with iirigham Young and other Mormon leaders, and give a number of Interesting facts about the Church of the Latter Day baints not generally known to the public. Previous to the lecture Carl Sentz's Parlor Orches tra will perform the followmg selections: Overture Orheun, Offenbach; Houoenir dc Uaydn, Lerued violin solo, by W. Stoll, Jr. ; Parting and Sorrow, 11 Trubn, solo for clarionet and flute. Dr. E. 11. Ciiapin will lecture in Concert TIall on Tuesday evening next, on the subject of "Building and Being." Tickets can be had at Gould's, No. 9ii Chesnut street. CITY ITEMS. WniT Stone Ouina at Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 Ohesnut street. Just recoived, per ship Wyoming, 108 packages of White Ironstone China Dinner, Breakfast, Deunrt, Tea, and Chamber Ware, purchased at the manufacturers' by one of the firm lit a redaction of fifty per cent., and which we now offer to the publio at one-half the regular prices. Call and examine the goods and the prioes, and eoinpare them with any in the city, read over the list of advertisements, cut it out and bring it with you. Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Best Quality White Ironstone Breakfast, Dinner, Des sert and Tea Hots Contaimm,iH)l pieces, for $18'00 Containing 89 piocee, for 10'IX) The above are made up of useful pieces only, and are large enough to dine twelve persons. KLnu's China Hall, No. 1:118 Chesnut street. White'Stonf Cbtna Tea Sars. Forty-six pieces (cups with bandies), $5. Forty-four pieces (cups with handles), $4. All best quuUty, at Knot's C'utva Hall, rJoSiaiS Cuesnat street. White Stone China Cuambkb Bets Ton pioces;for $2'u0. Cheapest seta over otforod to the publio. Keuu's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street Glassware. At Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnnt street. Table (ioblots, per dozen, 41 50. Table Tum blers, per dozen, $1. Kerb's China Hall. A oomplote House Furnishing China and GlasB establishment, where families furnishing will always find the most complete stock of Wnite French and rich Decoratd China, riah Cut and Moulded Glass. Also, Vases, Bronzes, Parian, WedgwooJ, Majorica, and Fancy Goods, all imported direct from tho manufacturers, and sold to families rotailatthe lowest wholosals prices. Keuu's China Hall. No. 1218 Chesnut struct. White Stone China at Keuu's China SHall, No. 1218 Obranut street. Dinner Plat es, per dozen, $125. Breakfast Plates (largo), per dozen, $1. Tea Plates (large), per dozen, 85 cents. Tea Plates (smaller), per dozen, 75 cents. Covered Vegetable Dishes (largost size), euch $1'13. Covered Vegetable Dishes (next size), each, $1. Covered Vegetable Dishes (next size), each, SSc. Covered Vegetiiblo Dishes (next Bize), each, 75o. Covered Vegetable Dishes (next size), eaoh, i3o. All other articles in White Stone China at equally low prices. Cull and soe these goods, and compare tuoui with any in the city at double the prioo. Kf nit's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street, betwee Twelfth and Thirteenth. Best Quality fine Gold band French China Tea Sets, so pieces, for $13-50, at Keuu's China Hall, No, 1218 Chesnut street. Bohemian Glass Ooi.ounk Skts. -Just reooived, tho largest ai'borlment of linhaiuian Glass Cologne Sots.Vasoa, and other 1'uiu y Goods ever exhihited'in this city. Persons in w.'nt o!'Ct lo,"r.e B' , nt. will rind it to their nlTinta-r to call and examine enr assortment and compare it with any bouse in the city. AU sold retaU at wbjlesale price. Ktuta'K CliiuA UuU, Wo. 1218 Untxumt stmt, Opottb A Hasfb's Highest Premium Sewing Madi'nos No. 730 Chesnnt street. , ' tJET Tvr. BFflT.-The Parhnm Now Family JLOCK-6T1TCII HKWINU MACHINK. (KasyTonnO Salesroom, No. 704 CHKSNUT Straet Whit It ts Not And What It fs.Thpic truths st Mdf -PTident, I'haU'N'h Vitalia on Mai.vation vim thk Haih In neither sticky likn innlasses, nor muddy bk" a finlter-pnddlo. ft is on the contrary a gonial Huni, clear, inipiil. aromatic, harmlena, and will rrtstoro U gray hair, whit-kern, beard, and mustache, thoir original color as certainly as sunshino melts the snow. CZABINB IMTTS, Carr's Melton Suits, Scotch Cheviot Suits, Plaid Cheviot Suit, ' Fancy Plaid Puits. a tCnAni.KS STOKirB', No. KM Chesnut strool. JFWH xnY. Mr. William W.Oaasldy, No. 13 South Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely npon obtaining a real, pure artiole, furnished at a price which cannot be eqnaUed. He also has a large stock of American Western Watebes in all varioties and at all prices. A visit to bis store is tor to result in pleasure and profit. OEOIIOK A. TniSCE A C'O.'S OllllANS AND MF.TSIDKOMS, with improvements exclusively onr own, covered by IE patf.kth. Trices from $m to SWO. The oldest and largest manufactory in tho world. 45,000 Instruments now in use. For Catalogues and Price Lists, address buffalo, N. Y., or Chicago, 111., or 8. T. Gonnon, New York, Javkh Itp.i.LAK, Philadelphia. SrNNYSWK-OnifirNALFlHE-PLACK STOVE AND WAKM. Ant FuiiNAi F. Comiiixkd. The only f iro-Place Stove over invented that will warm the room in which it is situated. All others fail in that particular. We havo embodied in The Sunntsitie all the latest and iieht known ruiNrirLEs of consuming coal with eco nomy, and have discarded all the numerous imperfections that are being used in the Baltimore and New York Fire Plaoe Heaters. The ScNNYSinF. will produce more warm ath with I.fbs rt'F.L than any other Stove, and ie acknowlodgr-d, by all who are using them, to be suPKition in evkby parti ct'LAR to the Ball ininro and New York Fiio-Placo Heaters, which they had heretofore used. Do not be deceived by misrepresentations In regard to The Sunnvbidk, but call and examine it, and sue the large number of testimonials from those who have thm in nse. which will convince any person of it snporiority to all others, at the Warming and Ventilating Warerooms of GEOUOE P. SHOCH CO., No. 333 N. Second street. E. The Sals or the Reason!! A Large Lot or FALL OVKRCOATS, Together with AN IMMENSE NUMBER OF WALKING AND DRFSS SUITS, AND ALSO COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS . INNUMERABLE, Now selling at LOWER PRICES than tho tame goods are offered at byanyoiher bou;o in the city, Tue People's Cheat Clothing Wahehocke, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets, WANAMAKER A DROWN. itlAKltlUII. ABBOTT GLKASON. On the 14th 'instant, by the Rev. J. W. Claxton, JA.MIuS O. ABBOTT and SSALLlifi A. GLFASON, stepdaughter of William Stiooiior, Jr. BAK EH- CLARK.- On tho 7th of January, A. D. ISfiD, before Alderman Dougherty, of Philadelphia, Mr. CtlAS. 1 Kl !! Hit K HA KKit, or Kentucky, to itliss AMN1K H. I LAKh, eldest duughtor of the Kcv. James Chirk, 1. i., of Philadelphia. KKKNK FAITOUTE. On the 13th instant, by the Rev. M. Meier Smith, 1. !., at Trinity Church, Nuwailc, M. J., SA51UKL,r. KICH.N1S nnd t.LLA C, daughter ot Williams, iaitoute. KAMMF.RF.H. On tho 13th instant, CHRISTIANA, wile of Frodeiick Kammerer. in the 4.ki year of her age. l'he relatives and tnends of tho tanuly, also t'redonia Grotto, No. 2, 8. and D. of A. A., are respoctlully invited to attend the funerid, from the residence of buruuslmud, No. Iu2u Carltou street, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. LEDNUM. In Lancaster City, on the morning of the 15th instart, Mrs. MARIA LEDNUM, widow of the late Uuv. John Lednum, of the M. E. Church, in the UHh year of her age. Funeral from tho residence of hor son-in-law, Charles K. Wentz. Lancastor, Pa., on Monday, the loth instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. SHIELDS. On Thursday, the 14th instant, KLIZ. BH ill KANE, wife of Prof. Charles W. Shields, aud daughter of the late Judge Kune. The funeral will take place on Monday, the lHth instant, at 1 o'clock P. M., from the residence Robert Patterson, No. 1825 Delancey place. MCCXXVIII speotfully inform Un. dertakers that, in order to'meet the increased demand tor niy patent bUltlAL UASKKTS, 1 have taken the large Factory at No. 1228 RIDGE AVENUK. With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to enp. nly promptly all orders in city or country, ifthsturpi K. S. KARLKY PIANOS. ALBRECHT, EDXKES A SOHMITJTJ manxtvactttbeiui of FTRST-OLA88 PIANO-FORTES, Fall guarantee and moderate prioes. it WAltKKOOiiB, No. (110 AROH Streak, A CARD. I HAVE DURING TILE last vear been selling my elegant Steele & (Jo.'s and Hainns ltro's. Pianos nearly as low aa at any formiir time, asking less than three-fourths of the regular factory. marked retail prices, but do not bind myself to any plan of "fixed prices" not to take evou less than these reduued old time ligures. A cull and elimination of the most com plete stmk of Pianos and Mason A Hamlin organs ever seen in Philadelphia will satisfy all as to who has roduoed i I Uatb3m No. 923 CHESNUT Street. 8TEINWAY & SON'S UPRIGHT pirn, iu 1 oill he welcome news to the musi cal publio that Kteinways have succeeded, by the most gigantic improvements, in raising the Upright Piano from f.r ii ... .. in,arfa.ition to that of the moat perfect aruonpW the different shapes of P'anos. The Upright Fiani of Stoiuway A Sons now is more durable, keeps bettor in tune snd in order, has more power, a puierand mere musical lone, and a bette r touch than t M square pinno, and rivals in most of these points ieyet ithe Grand Piano, ha advantages are so plain and striking that tho most prejudiced against th.s shape of piano are converted by examining them: B,?' i,w'f wl want to buy a Square Piano, nineteen pi roU sr now already n Upright one of 8. AS. Porous will do;woUto examine them, at the waxeroom 01 priRUTS BROS 37 Wfrtf No. 1006 OHKSNUT Street FOR SALE. FOR BALE R TO RENT. GKRMANTOWN.! flv minutes' walk from Waynt Station, two neat ud comfortable Houses on WAYN; Street, below Mnheim. aibl ,or BnaU n(I aot' family, with 11 tn modern conveniences, gas, wte.; rang., heater, etc Bont, $400 per annum. Apply. JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTEB Street, Germantowi Possession at once.. ?I8il "" n OAT p O At O U 12., HANDSOME ARCH 6TRKKT RESIDENCE. No. 1S2-.120 by 137. I" thorough order, with modern im provements. ApP1 w 8 31 ' J08. L. OAVEN, No. Its N. NINTH Street. TO RENT. FURNI3IIED HOUSE 'I I I II r. .w X -a. SIXTH r irorL, ueiweeii jrupinr iuu uimru iihjbmII motte'n irniirovameiitB. For iarticuUrn, jrtAKKKT Street, botwsoa 10 and if 10 lit Ut tbvtmue. 'kit likL.i- Aj i:a:.'D::o::i: dwell- 1 t ill No, Hi WALNUT SUettW MARINE TELEGRAPH. 'or adihtktnal itann yetvt see fVsf Pag. ALMANAC FOR PHlItDELVHIA-TUIS DAY. BVNKnTXH tl 12 I Moo Krts 1121 St M SETS fin 1 Hiuit Watrb HI 27 PHILADELPHIA "bOAKD Olf TRaDK," T. B. Hoon, i fj. J. HjiITMAN, COMMITTRK OF THE MONTH. Tiiosia4 0. Hand, ) r - roMMITTF.: ON AnrtlTHATlONII. J. O. .Tames, CJnorge L. Buy, F. A. Roudor, Vi ilimm W. Panl! Tho L. (iille.ir.ie. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Rtramshir) Juniata, Hoite, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Southern Mad Ntnsmshin Oo. Steamship J. W. Kvcrman, UinckloT, Charleston, K. A. Nnndnr A Co. Steamship Wvoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Stoamer K. Willing, ( lunditf, Itnltimnm, A. Groves, Jr. Prig ,1. Itit'kmoro, Henley, Oarrienss, Warren A Uregg. brig lllnnle Traub, True, Pottiand, J. Hommul, dr. Altro. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Emtly McNcar, Scott, Dti days from Liverpool, with mdso. to John H. Penrose. Experienced heavy westerly gsles the first 15 days out; shiiinod much water; shifted i n rgo, stove boat, broke the wheel, and sustained other danmge. Oct. 7, lat. .17 IU, loni. trt, spoke Hr. hanpie Arches, from Liverpool for Baltimore; Mil, lat. H7 11, long, til. spoke N. O. baupie Sktilda, from New York for (ilou cpftor; 12th, lal. 8'. 4, long. 72, spoke baniue Hellespont, from New York tor ltunnoe Ayres. Steamer lilsek Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from Now York, with mdmi. to W. M. Halrd A '. Steamer O. mistook, Drake, 24 hours from Now York, with mdsn. to W. M. Haird A Co. Sebr Otitara, Spraguo, 6 days from Ronton, in ballast to Warren A Cregg. Schr Minnie (..rifling. Gritting, 4 days from Middlctown, Conn., in ballast to Lennox A ltnrgoss. Schr K. 11. PdockBom, lilocks.nu, I day from Dchanoy, Del., with grain to Jas. L. ilowley A Co. Corrpfynttm cr of Tha Krminq Trtrnravh. EASTON A MoMaHON'H bulletin. Nf.w Yoke Office, Oct. IS. Four barges leave in tow to-night tor Hultimore, light. Minnie Kepplior, with iron, for Philadelphia. Maior O'Keilley, with straw, for Philadelphia. Baltimohk UiiANcu Office, Oct. 15. The following barges leave in tow to-night eastward Wasp; Camilla; and M. L. Wilcox, with coal for New York. pBUJPKT.ruiA Branch Off-ich, Oct to The barge Sarah Ala lie), with coal fur Baltimore, left yesterday. L.S.O. IDT TEIJCOTtAPH. Lktvkh, Dol., Oct. 15.- Passed out this P. M., barque Sam Shoppard, for Cienfuogos, and brig Alt Vela, lor W ilinington, N. U. MEMORANDA. Steamship Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston llith inst. Barque OruMie, for Delaware Breakwater in 10 days, was at Hagua'Xh sit. Baniue Pasquali, La Nana, hence, at New York 14th instant. Barque White Cloud, Fnwman, from Salem for Phila delphia, at Holmes' Hole 12th inst. brig Renshaw, Sylvester, at Sogna 38th ult. for Dela ware Breakwater. Brig Sportsman, Morton, for Philadelphia in 5 days, was at Sngiia 2Mb ult. Brig Herald, tanghlin, hence, at St. J ago 21th nit. Brig Circassian, Bunker, trom Boston for Puiladelphia, at Holmes' Hole P. M. 12th inst. , Brig Ohimborazo, Coombs, from Lynn for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 12th inst. Brig Proteus, Drisko, hence, at Portsmouth lnth inst. Brig Poinsett, Snow, was loading molaasesat Havana Hth inst., for a port north of II at tores at $4 25 per 11(1 gallons. Schr Lizzie Batcholder, on hor way from Key West for Caibarien. was chartered at Havana to load 600 hnds. sugar at Caiharien for Portland, at $S 50. Schr Hamburg, Ssnhorn, from St. John, N. B., for Phi ladelphia, sailed from Holmes' Hole A. M. 1-th inst. Schr Dirigo, Snow, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston lnth Inst. , Schr Addie Ryerson, Houghton, hence, at Salem 12th Instant. Schrs I,. A M. Beed, Steelman; A. H. Learning, Brower; and Robin Hood, Adams, bence, at Washington, D. C, Hth inst. . , . Schr Mary and Frances, Boyle, hence, at Richmond I3tn instant. Schr J. Ricardo Jova, Little, cleared at Georgetown, D. C, 14th inst., for Galveston. Schrs K. W. Dillon, Ludlam, and J. Maxbeld, May, bence, at Boston 12th inst. NOTICE ToTfARINERS. Captain Woolsey, of pilot boat Fannie, No. 17, at New York, reports, 8th inst., 60 miles SE. by E. of tho High lands, saw the mast of a hormaphrodite brig hrokon otf alioot 10 font from the top, and apparently held last to the wreck by the rigging; could also see the maiumast about 15 feel below the surface. She lies in the track nt inward and outward bound vessels, and is very dangerous. EDUOATIONAL. TIT41,1IV ACADEMV fur OVH, XX No.1415 LOCUST Street, I.DWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principal. Young men prepared for buttntM or high atandtng in Ool lege. Circulars at No. 122ti CHESNUT Street, Next session begins Septembor 12th; 7 17 3m A7-OUNG MEN AND HOYS' ENGLISH, I Classioi-l, nnd Commercial Institute, No. Hub ill'. VERNON Street. Preparation for businoss or col lego. 10 9 lm VEST CHESNUT STREET INSTITUTE V T for Young Ladies, No. MK Cll ESNUT Streot. 10 11m' MISS K. T. BKUWN. Principal. "TAMES PEARCE, M. B., ORGANIST, ST. tl MARK'S (No. 1430 SPRUCE Stroeti, can be seen from till 10 A. M. nnd from 7 till 8 P. Al. Teaches tho Or gan, Piano, and Harmony. 10 ft stnth 2m jl lISS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF Piano, will resume her duties Septomber 6, at No 746 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh and Twolfth etreote. 1 2m THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. PREPARATORY CLASS. in response to many solici tations, this class bas been opened for those who desiiu to bo fitted fur entrance into tho noxt regular class. Apply to 10 1 lm HENRY COPPRE, LL.D., President. EE EDGE II ILL SCHOOL, a Hoarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its next session in the new Academy Building at MERUHANTVILLE. NEW JERSEY MONDAY, September 6, 1809. Foi circulars apply to Rev. T. W. C ATT ELL, 6 28tl Principal. IT. JT. LAUDER BACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 10 a TENTH Street. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, Sur veying, Civil Engineering, etc. A first class Primary Department. Circulars at Mr. Warhurtou's.No. 430 Chesnnt at. 9 lBtf SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AT CLAYMONT, Delaware, twenty miles from Philadel phia, on the Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad. Rev. i. bTUHGEH PKAllCE, Rector. From Kuv. Dr. Clemson, Hector of the Church of the Ascension, Chiymunt. "My acquaintance with tho Rev. Mr. Pea roe and his Boarding School has impressed me with his peculiar apti tude to niunuge boys, and make them happy in thoir school relations. My impression is that he is a successful teui hor. "JOHN B. CLEMSON. "Clayraont, July 15, 18HS." From Rev. Charles Breck, Wilmington, Dol. ' Trinity School, Oluyiuont, has my lull oontidonce, and most cheerfully do I loconimend it as an institution com bining all tho refinement and cultivation of a Christian borne with the most thorough discipline. "A student in my charge, and placed there by me, im proved to uiy entire satisfaction. V "CHARLES BRKCK, ''Rector of Trinity Church. "Wilmington, July 2S, 1R69." Persons having boys whom thoy wish to place away from ht me arc invitod.to visit this school, or to adddress the Rector. 1U 2 swim HAT8 AND OAPS. TTT REMOVAL. JONES & TEMPLE II A V- UA ing removed from No. 2ii South NINTH Street to No. H2H CHESNUT Street, would respectfully call the attontlon of their friends to thoir new local ion, where they have just opened a new stock of Gouts' Dress Silk and Felt Hats, including nil the latest Loudon and Now York styles, together with general assortment of goods pertaining to the trade. Your patronage and influence are solicited. DAVIDP. JONFH, 10 14 Bt rp WILLIAM TEMPLE. f WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI- ilated and easy-htting Dross Hats (nntnnted), in ail improved fashions of the season. CHESNUT Stroet, t door to the Poet Office. II lit r WANTS. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE CITY. Also to can vans the city. The most liberal commission given. Apply or address No704 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. UOol'Jt DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have invented to assist the hearing in every degree of deafness; also. Respirators; also ,(Jran dall's Pat! nt Crutches, superior to any others in use, at P. MADEIRA', No. Hi S. TENTH Street, beiow Chesnut. arp DAVID F L E M MING, CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURER, No. 625 COMMERCE Street, above Market. Orders filled at the shortest notice. In 14 ltn " IJ.LI'I .'.IwIlHiiGIt ti CO., DUALLY? T in Fine 1Ybikie, . Nu. 1 North SECOND Street, J'tUiftdttlpui AMUSEMENTS, AMKRICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-' CARL ROSA and O. D. Hi.SS A CO., ; Proprietors and Directors, D. DB VIVO, Business Manager; 1L JACKSON, Stage Manager. . ORAND GALA NlfMI T. TO T tGHT-FA RKWKLI. I'Kltl OUM rI? TUB PAREPA-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA C(I! MAY, BOHEMIAM tim" 0i,KWA'n0 MKi-AS TitOVATORE, AND , , . , , . ERA PIAVOLO. Introducing all tho Artifn of the (;..:.,, ,.,y Madame PA RM A ROSA. Alias Uj.; HE.oC.K, Mrs. kii.'.''.4"" KTOCK'1 iN, Morsrs. ( N lA NOBDBLOM, CAMPfilCLI, 1,A uKENUE, TThirNTmK I,0U,''' COMPANY IN ON.,; j,,, , J he perfnrnisnre will const-1 ol ii.. ?EOOM ACT UtV UOlf KMIAN UI3i. -ihl" J,1?? r8"'1 M;'rk ocno. I he cast will Include Madame PA Ht PA KOH A. In ho- groat an 1 urn-. .lied Nordtdom ( ainpt-ell. S.1T,i . )0 ,! e,0 The cast wWE,1' K TWO VA'' '': Mrs. Bondtopt, Messra. 'astle. Latt-enc. Ha!, elo with ff,ai. IH-a.-OLU. Ms Rolerswid ...u,, lira,., vtion3of the GLORIOUS 81 ' CC EK3 ( if THE (J R K AT ON THE IU.UAIINATKU MtOIlVim FTPHTH STREET. H KiW K K!t iIai'k aVi vimtt A REPUTATION VoR SUPER! OR EJlLK-J. FIRMLY FSTABLISiiuu l'ENUli, Superb Diversified Perforninnces. A I'kOl.KANHKOF SURPASSING FXOri.l l,fiir SECOND WEEK, NEW ATTRACTIONS CHANCiE OF PERFORMANCES. Appearanceof Mr. CHARLES SWCRWOOO Allot the Famous Riclors, Acrobats, (unnasta otii THE INFANT WONDER. t... MASTER HARRY CONRAD, I he nnnprst Clown ever seen. MR. PIERCE, THE CELK oliATKD l.IOV TAMPR WILL ENTER THE DEN OI W I Ll Li O H ' at the close of each oerfommnce. and food tuom wdb raw meat in tho nrosonco of the audience REMEMBER! KE.XiKMBER!! A PERFORMANCE EVEItV AliEiiNOON, A PERFORMANCE EVERY NIPHTnt 7V o'clock ADMISSION, Fll'TV CENTS. Children under ton yours. 'X', eonta. Jn n n E F O R M A TIO N J Ull'lL EE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, ..A.Mn,f,AN ACADEMY OF SlfTSIO. MONDAY EVENIMi, October H.ii 7" o'clock ul??,'""".'.1? ho Orent I'V.ii- in aid of the Otii'il ,NI "Varna. AX EKM A NTO W N. See Special Aoli Mayor DANIEL M. FOX will preside. sw'''-'' Jcniir. Prof. L. F.NOKLKE Condnetor voVc?.'."1 F"'Uval de- en'I'Joyiim in its'naVr n "ar"y SJ Adtnlssion-Psrqnet, Dress Circle snd Btilconv 911 1 Reserved Seat.,! 60; Family Cu-ole and Ampffiatre.' Reserved Seats at BONER'S, 1102 Chesnnt trn and after Momlay, October Hth. 10 11 ZmV MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH THFATHK TWIt,. u u STREET -VA&X. NIHHT OK I ORMOSA. TWO PIEOES THIS EVEN I AG , SATURDAY, Octoher 16, EIGHTEENTH A NDsEAST TIME OF OR, THE RAILROAD' TO RUIN Performance commencing with SKETCHES IN INDIA. Sally bcraggs Mrs. u. W. STODDART MONDAY "PROGRESS." UAl1- WALNUT ST. THEATRE BEGINS AT 75 THIS (Saturday) KVENINO, Oct. It). 4 MR, EDWIN BOOTH. MACBETH. MACBETH Mr. ED.WIN BOOTHT THIS SATURDAY-BOOTH M ATIN14K THK STRANGER. THE STRANGER Mr. EDWIN POOTH t,t,TTf,, TAMING OF THE SHREW EOOT PETRUCHIO. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH Doors open at 1 V, : commence at 3 o'clock. MONDAYREVENlNLiOctobcr 18, TUEBDAY THK STRANtjERAND DON OVESAR, LAURA K E E Ne"" S CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (.Satnrdny) NIC H I', OISLY Nil HIT OF HOME. ONLY NIGHT OF THE DRUNKARD. TWO GLORIOUS PLAYS. Introducing H19 whole C puny in tho cast, commencing with the succosstul Comedy ot HOME. Ho.ME. HOME Concluding with tho thrilling and moral Drama of ' THE DRUNKARD. ON MONDAY HUNTED DOWN Doors openut7; commences at to 8. 10 IS tl FOX'S AMERICAN- YlIE AT RE WALNUT STREET. FEMALE FORTY THIEVES. Tiew Scenery. Dresses, Armors, eto. etc HARRY LESLIE, FRANK DILLON, MARIE ZOEL ETC. F.TO. DE ROSA IN TAVO GRAND BALLETS. Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. TVEAV ELEVENTH STREET 0 1 E R HOUSE, ELEVENTH Ktreot. above Chesnut, THK FAMILY RESORT. CA UNCROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, the great Star Troupe of tho world, in their uneuualC .ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, K OPERATIONS' KVKbWWiK." EURtKSUES B. F. SIMPSON, TreaiurUAKNCKOSS' M"8Pffm "tALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEl y GARDEN Nos. 720, 722, 724, and 720 VINE Street THE GR AND O RCHESTrW. formerly the propyl Of the ORAND DUKE OF BADEN, pnrohaaed at greej expense by JACOB VALER of this city, in uombinatioi with fcLAMKR'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN I'iViJS? wiU perform KVKRY AK1ERNOON an EVENING at the above-mentioned plaoe. Admisraof tj 11311. PATENTS. OFFICES FOR PROCURING PATENT! FORREST BUILDINGS, No. 119 S. FOURTH STREET, THILA, And Marble. Buildings, No. 460 SEVENTH Street, opposite U. & Tateni Odlce, Waahington, D. C. II. UOWSON, Solicitor of Patents. O. IIOWSON, Attorney at Lav. Communications to bo addressed to the Principal Ofllce, Philadelphia. 0 IT lm PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner F0UETII and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIABLE AGENCY. Send for pamphle onTatenta. 3 4 IhBtnt CnARLES H. EVANS. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). rnAucis d. PASTonzus, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. t Tatenta procured for Inventions In the United. States and Foreign Countries, and all business re luting to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circulars on Patents. Open till 9 o'clock: every evening. 8 8 smthl ftf I L L I A F;1 G. IRVVI N, GENERAL PATEXT ACET, No. 400 LIBRARY STREET. outoalts patent kijistio joint irom American corruoated iron og . ;s m anu FACTURhJS. 1 IKE PROOE LlflLUINOS, KTU. LOCK UP BAEKTY VALVE. JhRAJjEORD'S 1-OW WATER INDICATOR, ETO. KTU 10 4 lm O TATE KlfillTS FOR 8 ALE. STATE f u, ., l,ts of a vnliishi" Invmtion just patented, and for iheril'lClNti.CU'l UNO, and CH ll'i 1N( J ol dried beef, ihhe, etc, are hrreliy olirrvd for aale. It Is no artiole of ri)t. value to proprietors of hotels and rasUuranta. uuil I-"-. .,..L....i ..:to r.c:; .'- t'ATwJ tw'HTH for silo. M..-'.el on be soen at TELRURAPM I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers